The walls are closing in on swamp creature Chuck Schumer, and it's about damn time. The Senate Minority Leader's approval rating among New York voters has collapsed to a pathetic 27% - the lowest of his entire Senate career - proving that even deep-blue New Yorkers are finally waking up to his political theater.
According to the latest Marist Poll, a whopping 65% of Empire State voters now rate Schumer's performance as "fair" or "poor." That's a stunning rebuke for a politician who's spent decades masquerading as New York's champion while actually serving as the Democratic establishment's chief attack dog.
What took so long, New York? Schumer has been playing partisan games in the Senate for over two decades while ordinary Americans suffered under failed liberal policies. From his disgraceful performance during Trump's first term - remember his threat against Supreme Court justices? - to his role in enabling the Biden regime's disasters, Schumer has consistently put party politics over the people who elected him.
The Chickens Come Home to Roost
These brutal poll numbers come as no surprise to anyone who's watched Schumer's antics over the years. While New Yorkers dealt with rising crime, crushing inflation, and an immigration crisis that overwhelmed their communities, Schumer was busy orchestrating witch hunts and pushing radical left-wing policies that made everything worse.
Now that President Trump is back in the White House cleaning up the mess, Schumer finds himself relegated to minority leader status - a fitting demotion for someone who spent years obstructing common-sense solutions to America's problems.
The real question is whether New York Republicans will capitalize on Schumer's weakness in 2028. With numbers this bad, even the bluest of blue states might be ready for change. After all, if New Yorkers are finally seeing through Schumer's act, maybe there's hope for the Empire State yet.
One thing's certain: when you've lost 65% of your own voters, it might be time to find a new line of work. The swamp is draining, Chuck - and you're going down with it.